... they reach us. once went on board Of transport for 20 bufhels of potatoes and cabbage, Sec. but found the cabbage rotten, juft as they had been taken out of a mellow dunghill; of the potatoes got about three bufhels found, and peck of onions. Now, I think ...

... decently cloathed, by virtue of the above collections, added to theli- beral contributions of f.veral worthy fubfcribers. New potatoes, equal to the beft Lancashire ones, were got in a common garden in this neigh- bourhood, Taft week. On Thurfday laft, ?? ...

... with Flax, Iron, Sec. Exports. Thames, J. How-let, for Cadis, with Woollendrap.rf, Ironmongers-Ware, Iron-Hoops, Coals, Potatoes, fee. Laj-wing, J. Boyle, for Rouen, with Lead, &c. Laid on. Ro-terdnr.-Mcr.hanr, W. HefTey, for Rotterdam. Role, J. Langthorp ...

... Common Council of the city of hav'rng prefented a memorial to the Lords Judices, reprefenting that feveral large quantities potatoes have been lately (hipped from Corke .for foreign parts, and the price of that commodity thereby greatly advanced, and that ...

... feveral bills of md- i Ameiit wen found bT the (irand Jury, againft a notorious ingroffer, for buying up laige quan- tities of Potatoes, growing in the fields in thil neighbourhood, Mith intent to fell tke fame a- gain, contrary to the ftatute. Since our laft ...

... worfe and worfe. The mealmen tells you, flower will be dear. The butcher tells you, meat is and will be exceflive dcitr. Potatoes and vegetables are dear ; and every thing ufcful in a family, down to a bit of foap, wherewith we wafh our hands, is exceeding ...

... confirmed in fo many inftai:ces, they have very great weight with even the moft feniiblc people. On Fiiday laft feveral loads of Potatoes, from Hexham, were fei/.cd in Newcaftlc, byorder of ths Magiiirates, for being bought by a ForeHaller Tiefore thfy had been ...

... tl.e duty of an able and faithful pallor for upwards of 40 years. Afrugal Method of making good Houfliold-Bread. TA X E potatoes well boiled and peeled, and when they are a little cooled (but noc too cool) let them be broke into pieces, and worked with ...

... Duke, has induced the Government to caufe a trcatifc written in French by the Sieur Muftel, upon the cultivation and ufe of potatoes, and the method of mixing t!i.;n with wheat flour to make bread, to be tranflatcd into Italian. The firft bread of this kind ...

... ftnr.lhip, the new u'lands, near the Straits of Magellan, were, the laft funinier, vpry fruitful in peale, beans, ti.inip», potato';, ?? &c, the feed of which l**d boon lown by y,. Gentlemen of the mop of war (Iwiotwd at port* hlgmont, which wai dif - ...

... bread which they eat \ X a. . fO A O every week, amounts to J ' T hey ufe flour for pudding, I and milk, weekly — J ' 4 The potatoes they eat, f 0 a „ n. J-000 080 weekly, colt — \ From hence it appears, that the profits arifing frond the labour of the poor ...

... le and valuable article of conveyance ; alfo cheefc, butter, ale and porter, hardware, furniture, foap, hay, draw, fait, potatoes, turnips, and a multitude of other articles of our own produce, will make a continual intercourfe of bufinefs, more than ...